Location: Lorient
Top Restaurants in Lorient
Most Popular Indian food in Lorient, Brittany, France
Discover Restaurants offering the best Indian food in Lorient, Brittany, France. French Land Register data, which excludes lakes, ponds, glaciers > 1 km (0.386 sq mi or 247 acres) and river estuaries.
Things to do in Lorient
1. Le Gandhi
Overall Ratings
4 based on 142 reviews
Reviewed By MaxLondon2
Took a trip to lorient from where we were staying near quimperle to have dinner at le ghandi following recommendations from previous diners on trip advisor. Arrived around 7:30 and were the only ones there, atmosphere and decor very Indian, decorations heavily eastern with accompanying music! Waiter pleasant and spoke some English, turns out he has relations in England (high Wycombe and Slough) and as we come from NW London neither were too far away. Service very quick, the portions are slightly smaller than in the Uk but seem to be a better cut of meat. The madras is hot but slightly milder than it's British cousins version! Thevrestaurant became busier and, a pet hate of mine, a couple of ladies came in to dine accompanied by their dog. Very common on the continent I know but still leaves me uncomfortable (an English thing I guess)The bill was slightly more than expected at â¬55 for 3 people with only soft drinks and a bottle of beer no starters no deserts but overall a nice dinner much enjoyed by all
2. Le Tandoor
Overall Ratings
4 based on 54 reviews
Reviewed By Bobbrittania
We arrived at noon for lunch and when it eventually opened we were the first customers. We ordered chicken madras, chicken vindaloo, Butter chicken and chicken jalfrezi together with four plain nan.The waiter asked how the vindaloo was to be prepared, and I confirmed tres fort (very hot).A 50cl carafe of wine arrived, and after about 30 minutes, during which time two separate couples arrived and ordered, our rice arrived. A few minutes later along came the curries.The vindaloo was not very spicy, but that may be the English pallette. The madras was OK, the butter chicken not good, but the jalfrezi was nice.The meals when served were not very hot (temperature), as though they had been insufficiently heated through, or been left whilst waiting to be served. After a good 10 minutes we stopped eating as we were still waiting for our nan bread. Three eventually arrived, and as we were finishing our meals the fourth was served.In all the service was poor, the indian food had potential but was let down by the service and poor attention to detail, not hot enough (temperature). Perhaps we are spoilt in that every UK city has dozens of indian Restaurants, and our favourite meal when we eat out is often as not, curry.We assume the man who opened the restaurant, was also the waiter, cook and chief bottle washer.The restaurant could do with a face lift, the carpet between tables is very dirty and grubby, beyond a carpet cleaner.
3. Le Taj Mahal
Overall Ratings
3 based on 96 reviews
Reviewed By SomersetUKJohn
Comming from the UK we have a great deal of interest in Indian restaurants. French Indian restaurants can be very bland but not this one. Ask for the Madras to be very spicy and you'll find it won't blow your head off, just a nicely flavoured curry. We found the onion bhaji were more like onion rings but hey ho if you're willing to try something new give it a try. But remember it's not going to be like a Birmingham Balti
Brittany, France Food Guide: 10 French food Must-Eat Restaurants & Street Food Stalls in Lorient
